Work, coverage, and quotes
People hiring a trade are nervous, and they are usually comparing you against someone who did not turn up last time. The website's job is to reduce that risk: real photographs of real work, clear about what you do and where, and a quote form that asks enough to price the job without a site visit.
Suits: Builders, electricians, landscapers, joiners — anyone whose next job starts with someone asking how much.
One fixed number before work starts, not a range and not an hourly rate. The care plan is a separate decision — any site can take any plan, and this is just the one most clients of this kind pick.
A gallery you can add to from your phone after a job. This is the single highest-value thing on a trades website and the one most of them neglect, because it needs to be easy or it never happens.
A quote form that captures what you actually need — the job, the property, rough timing, photographs — so the first reply can be a real answer rather than four more questions.
Naming the areas you cover, and the ones you do not, costs you nothing and saves both sides a wasted call. It also happens to be exactly what search engines need to put you in front of the right people.
Named up front, because the expensive version of this conversation is the one that happens in week four.
Several of these are available as add-ons. They are priced against your site rather than from a list, which is why there is no number next to them on the services page.
Forty five minutes, no charge, and no obligation. We will tell you what we would build, roughly what it costs, and whether you need it at all.